Make it British Podcast
Podcast autorstwa Kate Hills
249 Odcinki
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107 – Silk Weaving in Suffolk – Laura Gore, Vanners
Opublikowany: 18.02.2020 -
106 – How to print sustainably on wool – Nick Morley, Faering
Opublikowany: 11.02.2020 -
105 – The Making of Pantherella Socks – Justin Hall, Pantherella
Opublikowany: 3.02.2020 -
104 – How we can solve the skills issue post-Brexit – Tamara Cincik, Fashion Roundtable
Opublikowany: 28.01.2020 -
103 – What does a manufacturer include in a cost price?
Opublikowany: 21.01.2020 -
102 – How does a textile mill thrive in 2020? David Collinge, John Spencer Textiles
Opublikowany: 14.01.2020 -
101 – Nine Manufacturing Trends for 2020 and Beyond
Opublikowany: 7.01.2020 -
Introducing Series 2 of the Make it British podcast
Opublikowany: 2.01.2020 -
BONUS: 6 Reasons why UK-made gifts are more sustainable
Opublikowany: 26.11.2019 -
100 – 10 Things that make British-made businesses great
Opublikowany: 5.11.2019 -
099 – Should raw materials come from the UK to call a product British?
Opublikowany: 1.11.2019 -
098 – From Artist to Bespoke Gift Business – Corinne Lewis-Ward, Powder Butterfly
Opublikowany: 29.10.2019 -
097 – 13 Factories in 3 Days!
Opublikowany: 25.10.2019 -
096 – A visit to an umbrella factory – Richard Ince, James Ince & Sons
Opublikowany: 22.10.2019 -
095 – How to validate your UK-made product idea
Opublikowany: 18.10.2019 -
094 – How to crowdfund your brand – Sophie Slater, Birdsong
Opublikowany: 15.10.2019 -
093 – Made in UK Clothing Hit by Huge US Tariffs
Opublikowany: 11.10.2019 -
092 – Elaine Stewart, Longthorne Guns – The Ultimate English Shotgun
Opublikowany: 8.10.2019 -
091 – Britwashing. What is it? and how to avoid it
Opublikowany: 4.10.2019 -
090 - From Idea to International Stockists
Opublikowany: 1.10.2019
Kate Hills is on a one-woman mission to save UK manufacturing. In this podcast she shines the light on British brands and manufacturers, and goes behind the scenes of their businesses. With tips, hints and tricks to help you manufacture in the UK and buy British. Never has there been a more critical time to get behind 'made in Britain'.
